davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

ID esEtaip pAxts "a he dark eauai.
ueni" wives aRe bald a lssaa vnlna
walls kasnsnas hFina fahaio1s rfieea
To an1s extent eur ealiRetsned nnEicu
= Noxy eimiiaF. while tie wives q
tAis soensFy sfs no1 es1imais2 qai1s e
loo. Ne hnsaanea are hsld - e god q
eeare. sesAe Aeina eiADssa e. equal d
zee pArrga, 90 haosea, tuo lahhy go
an9 cne 1eAa Tkemas fslinA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Ha Yea q tramp,
A dirty, yaGaed scamp
whoss shes8 waEs very m1dh h nsed Of
q Fegawps
And Be Waa cue
Who tAoaahs u lots Of fan
To IRE Ne farmsF's hsys1aak aftss 81
Of sun.
And ysa be had
A sod not who1ly bad.
Though given Ger 10 ways that make
good people mad,
Beneafh bis Veel
A yeaFnine foe The best,
4 yoarning stEo8g and deathies 1lled
he bseast.
Fer be loved pIa.
And where the melons lie
He taEEisd when bue0lio watchers were
not niQhg
And Oh ID eooEn
Plain bread be had forssuoRn,
And cen apFina chickens which TOO lona
$50 we're born.
WashiNgtoa Hasehsf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Mil Rassss. ct saaavsSs. = n ne
si1y.
nis olzA q saAn~OoA b n tAs
eily.
D. FsrrarA. . rassma @aFsAAnA y h
he eiig.
yoAa ArsAas. ESQ., lsia fer Taso@A
Saturday.
MFs. o. n MeFaaasn. 81 elanseod.
q h ~ eiiy.
Miss oArssR. Il ~ vssnOa. vss u
60 cay lasa week
BIB. kIbaztssa returned fsom 9 bod.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

A Boy vas asked v..sssn vas ne essns.
e. evil. bsrtinss ssosher's feelings o. his
hneeR. e isslinzA, - said n chr,
uy asaf ehild." said he RFsttee1 qnes
tionsz. end Wv h Il worse 70 kuri tie
ftestnaE = ~bseanns Yoa ea1st tia 9
rag aseand tham. answered - ehild.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

oousssrnstion b dsnned e. thai feei.
tag uhich asaaila . man vha has pAesed
from tpSsi % brush, throoRh he hands
a. Q tunsaEtal artist. githoal hAgin9
bard ang ssfsrsnss - Ne iayiGoratina
esn-fsam-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Business Actfve, bat Besisty
quite the Contrary.
The Season for Social Fes-
tfvitiss Hardly at
Hand.
Louis Morrison. the Come
dian, Comes this Week
The senass Usbating Club
Chautnuqua Bledalng-
Personals 8ccleey
In Taeemns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

~Thsrs shonld be aomethina done 70
prevent reckless driving IN ahe thiekiy
sssslsd porsioa Of The clay" said gen.
tleman ysstseaAy. ~PedssiFiRns have
sosae riahks whtch are entItisd 10 ~
erect. r. Il Q matter Of almost daily
occurrences % sss women and children
Quiaksn thsir naera 90 croEaines 20 eEade
zoe danger o. befng run over. for many
1KivUER in turning 69feea esrn&Fa. thas
anlna ever $50 crossings, never check
lhalr horsss Il tie slightest TIE pgac.
Tee sheala b slorpsd. eAzER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Ashs. ase.. asss. IN ne back Of NJ
leo, - soolb,
Pei "a pAnRs thai 49, fell
Are No de0oa the resell
OF The sweetness a. my yeuth.
-P. WE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Business d bsish; everybody h eona-
dent; thsro IL Q stir aud bossls ab0ut
che stEosts that bstoksns times Of pros
peRiiyI bat no corresponding activity Il
apparent IN social circles. The les
three weeks have been The dallssI
socially Of any sinre Lent. Tbs ssas0l
Cor parties seems 10 have hardly con
menosd and Me time Tor boating can b
uaid 70 have Rons By. THIS period O
Inactivity can but uhsa the Apostle foI
social diversions. and u is pFObabIs
therefore. that vhsn The festivities d
hahn they wlls haaIn IN earnest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

several more mistaksa have occurred
e 81. Paul, hy whioh Eastern frsiRhfs,
consigned b. way Of the Canadian Pa
eilo Railroad, have some over the
Northern Paci6e, the thFss Instances 10
question: FequirinR the payment Of
so 81 IN excess OF the coatrast rata.
One 10 pecnliAE In this. that she con
signmeni waa Q carload aud the balk
vas presumably broken a. 81 Paul, BE-
eauas The ehipmsus arrived 30 Seattle
IN Northern Paeiae esl. The ms anoes
ara as follows A carload Of iron piping
from he Nasional Tube WoEks, No
KsaapoEt. Pa. shippsd August 18Th, ar
irving IN seasile September isth- The
excess Of freight charges was e2l.ia A
lot Of shoveta shipped b. Hassey.
Binns q Co.. PiytsbarR. Pa, August
nh, arrived hare September 1lh. The
extra charge bsine e7.A The other
Csc uas Z Iot AZ hinges. sbippsd AnRusl
Ssah By MeKinnsy q o.. AllsRheny
CITY, Pa. Tbsy arrived here ssptsmbeF
2oah, he sxtra charge hsing e1l0 All
shs conslEnmsnts we're made 70 sohva-
baahsE BEss,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
a wnEnEno

Cards ere CT annoaneing Tie mar
Fiaea a. WalAsx A. Hall aad Mta lean
n. foila. - aAks piAaa a The rssi9enea
e Mrs. n 3. Hal. moahaF 81 the eroem,
an ThGrR9ay evanknas Sepa. y. tHeS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Coed things are always welcome,
and 70 iadas by the reception
awarded the famous comedian,
I,oaia Harrison, and hts talented con
freFea IN ell the principal cities Of
America for ths past four years, their
appearances % ths Opera Honse next
Thursday and Friday evenings IL their
universally conceded moat Numerous
Of oil PLAYS, 'Bhlpped BY the Light %
che Moon and ''Ont Of the RFying Pan
into the Fire" will eonstltulo 4 rcd
iottaT event 10 oar amusament season
and afford oar amusement patrons more
pleasure than thsY vill Be eble 10 derive
from any other source fos = long time
20 come. The Bau Francisco Cali de-
aagibea "skipped,s which will be ore
ssnlod tha first night Of the engage
mant, In the foilowtnG complimentary
terms: ''Hueh another sntaFtaiumani
oannoa Be found on the focsstool--at
least on thls side Of u. That The piece
h funny must act even BE- limited; fos
ths word funny does nos al the bin 81
describe the play. Il 10 Q phantasma-
geFA 81 mirth, q regular empoFinm 81
laughing gas. Moreover, n IL performed
With q siapdaah and rash that ere oapti-
vAting and Infectious. 0as has scarcely
time 10 breathe between laughs, add
nanQht u left 10 lie minds Of the spec
lat0rs en- hsur after The paFfofmanos,
except a. exaeaeFatnd ailhoastse Of
Louis Harrison and TIE rocurFost echoes
Of domonlac laughter" Ths advance
aain anmuauaaa fneafaV moenina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Three memhefa 81 The Exeeaisva
Oommittss % feest Sound Assembly
visited tbs naw gRsan1a lasa eesk aud
save dtresainnn ter the islanders % Do
tha Wotk subscribed By them Ca shs
poina ana abont The eaaa end Of tAe
grounds. A etFSalAs b being pFsparad
uhich will eatliaa he policy e the
asaieay. Lets viil b Pea % sAls 20 en-
carry date and improvements viii b
RafIha4 6aFtng tAe utnisg. TIE CaAn.
tanqna literary and scientiae eiFetes usll
Aaatn their sladiSa next Uosk ard ell
pasaora. taAsAesa and professors IN eaa
eMaiunal inHaTaaiton IN The fe0ina ara
urae6 10 90 operate IN faFmtna circles
and Increasing ne tnasseaa il this e9a-
aaalaaal n<sRk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

$1,000
TIE senate Dsbatine Society gave an
enioyabls entertainment IN The Sixth
Street Behool Hoass Friday evening"
last. being the aFnt since The opealna Of
The aehooi tarm. The atts ndAnee Wns
large. J. Q. Hubbard vas Chairman.
and LaaFA Me(lee Secretary. TIE fol-
loving programms vaa ohaegvad;
Piano solo, By Sarah Carroll; reading.
BY Haeh LAn9stoa. Jimmy ButieF and
the 0wly" recitation By Laura Ms0ea,
"Ths Ola Wife has Gomez" original
poem. "RstRlhaiion," By Sinclair Muller
reading "WtlliAn Pitl on the American
War" By Frank Oopp; recitation.
Drafted" By floFsnco Stovell; read
ing. "fhs Ns9 Chefah Organ" b. John
epaidina; Fsa6lns. The Fate Of vtF-
einfna," By oafrol Howe; Grafton.
"Jehn A. Lo9An." By VI q. DAmen,
piAno colo, Miss Carrie Lake.
Tha following vas the subject for de-
haiai slfeaoivsd. That the Territorial
Legislature sheald enforce esnpalaoFy
edaeation. Affirmative. Garrett Howe.
=. Hubbard and fEAnk Copp; negative.
"a o. Dance Sinclair Miller and vii.
nAm Feaa. Remarks uera made By
Professor Hollenbeek. The judges
we're Mrs.. Nleklas, Mn Hto1ell, and
Reward Wallis. Tue debate vas cen
aldeEed 80 unasaally careful preaeata.
tion Of The aEgaments on the sab!eoa.
ana received The eioss attention OF he
aaaisaea Tue Judges deeided In favor
81 thOss eua1alntn9 The ailrmatiVe eids.
Mia fiofenee etowail. after makipg z
happy and spvropEtals address, present
"a 70 she Osntral bchocl handsome
Aag of the unlea, a. pFesant from the
dehaaina e0eieay. Prot. InaFaham Fa-
seconded. Tns AAs vill be Heated On
pfepef aaeAsiena from z staa on tie
Faol Of lha haAaal huilAinR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

A progressive suehfs party vas giVeu
In paFloE B 81 The Tsooma % Wednes
dag evening, By nFs. 6ssphes Sears. g.
sisted b. 4ra. h. W. DssFiekson ana
daughters. The four prizes veFs Won
b. Miss 0usaie Sears. James 81. Ashton,
Mfs. l.. a. Randall and Wm. +. Bowen.
Tue aGaiF, although entirely Informal,
vas highly sstoysd ~ these present.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
NEVADA.


The State Fair of 1887 was pre-eminentlJ
the best and most successful Of all the Fairs
heretofore, and has done much to advertise
Nevada's resources and prosperity. Carplng
critics said that the Fair would be failure
on account of its extending through the pc
rod Of ten days, but as each succeeding day
of the Fairs duration came largely In
creased attendance, their tongues grew 81
lent. In addition to the programme prepar
ed for each day the management added new
features for the entertainment of the visitors.
The genuine worth of the Fair of 1887 at
tracted people from all parts OF the State
and many parts of California. They all ex
pressed themselves as well pleased with
what they saw of the enterprise and energy
of our citizens and the Industries and wealth
of our State. To General Powning' tireless
energy was due in a great measure the In
creased attraction and prosperity which
marked the State Fair OF this year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
A FINE BOOK.

The TINES is in receipt of N. w. Aver &
Sons american Newspaper annual for 1887,
which contains a carefully prepared list OF
all the newspapers in the United States and
Canada. One Of its chief features is care
fully prepared description Of every county
in the United States, setting forth its loca.
ton, area, adjoining navigable streams. the
character of its surface, the nature Of its
sell, its leading crops and manufactures, its
county-seat and population. The county
headings show from the United States cen
sus of 1880, the number of manufacturing
establishments of all kinds at that time; the
amount of capital invested in them, the
number Of hands employed, and the value
of annual products. The State headings
show, in addition to the summary Of the
foregoing, the amount paid in wages, and
the value Of the raw material used. 1t gives
the population of every State, Territory,
County and County seat, of all the large
cities and towns, and Of almost every place
in which newspaper is published, taken
either from the United States census of 1880
or from the State census of 1885, in every in
stance where such census was taken, OF from
recent careful estimates. 1t also gives the
number of votes poled in each State, Terri
tory and County by the Republican, Demo
cratic, Greenback and Prohibition parties.
All in all the work is the finest of the kind
that has ever been gotten out. 1t is pub
lished by N. w. Aver & Son, of PhIladel
phia, and will be sent to any address fot S..
II is book well worth having.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
YOUR HOME PAPER.

When you want newspaper iavors' you
strike your "home paper" don't your II
you want your town doomed, and your prop
erty icreased in value, you expect your home
paper to do it, don't you2 Yet you kick be
cause your home paper hasn't as much read
ing matter in it as a 'city paper, " don't your
Still. on the whole, you think your home
paper is "mghly good thing for town,
don't you2 And you preclude the home pa
per from thinking the town is good thing
for it, by not giving it sufficient patronage,
don't you? You would not expect the home
paper, circulating hundreds, to give you as
much reading matter as the city paper, CIR
culatinp thousands, would you? You would
not expect the price Of the former to be as
low as the latter, would you? You frequent
ly sneak off 10 the city to get your Job work
TO save a few cents, don't you? DO you
think that a newspaper publisher can live on
wind? Do you thiuk he can forever digest
the consoling fact that his paper is 5000
thing for a town." when he receives nothing
in return? He can't do it, can he?-SAfl11
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

COLLECTOR Magone of New York has
begun campaign against bribe .givers, hav.
ing thinned out the bride takers in the Gus.
toms service. NJ. Collean, passenger who
arrived recently, is alleged to have offered a
bride to an inspector to pass sI,444 worth Of
dutiable goods. The collector satisfied Unit.
ed States District Attorney Walker of the
attempted bribing, and NJ. Collean will be
hunted up and held to answer. All other
passengers who offer gratuities to customs
inspectors will be prosecuted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
a Famous Belgian Bathing Place.

The bathing at Ostend is conducted under
municipal supervision, the city owning the
bath wagons, hiring the necessary service,
and renting costumes. The bath is OF un
surprising excellence, being very long and
wide, gently sloping, and composed of fine,
hard packed sand. The coast of Belgium
is one great sand bank, and Ostend is the
choicest spot in the whole area of aridity
for bathing resort. The business hours on
the beach are from 10 o clock till I, at which
time over four hundred bath-wagons are in
demand and more could comfortably be
used. At these hours the determination 10
douse into the surf is so general that half
a dozen excited claimants struggle for each
wagon as it is brought back from the water
Gentlemen and ladies battle together, and
/ proprety Of costume is, of course, required,
although the costumes are in many cases SO
abbreviated that the bathers might as well
be clothed in natures garb alone. The
! feminine rigs are varied and exceedingly
coquetish, and the scene, with hundreds OF
well-formed women and men almost in a
state of nudity, only light and bright piece
of drapery covering their loins, while a
thousand or more in picturesque morning
toilet lounge, stroll and chatter on the
shore, is one of uncommon brilliancy. The
water is comfortable Temperatures; the
bathers always merry Every language of
! Europe mingles with the rush of the surf.
and the place is for the nonce a saltwater
Babel. National characteristics assert them.
selves, conspicuous amongst which is the
fantastic French disposition to excitement
and display. There are fewer Parsians here
than OF almost any other people of Europe.
The presence Of the abhorred Germans,
whose intuitive judgment of good things
brings thousands of them TO Ostend, is de.
terrent to the advent of the French in any
great numbers. The latter stick mainly tc
their own resorts like Trouville and the rest.
But some are always at Ostend, and when
they get into the water, unlike model chil
drea, they are both seen and heard A
French bather stalks grandly in his gay and
airy costume along the edge of the beach
rushes dramatically into the waves, fling,
| his arms madly in the air, and gazes heroic
ally at the spectators as if to say:
behold me! l am French! bathe
do it magnihcently! The sea is astonished!'
Then he plunges into the waves and aven
ges Sedan by iercely belaboring the wa'e
that bears the hated name of the German
Z Ocean.
{ About one hundred and sixteen thousan,
baths are taken during the season, which a
e 20 cents apiece, is good aid to the city
income. Scrupulous care is taken of tn
: barh-wagons and costumes to let, and a
a much neatness and comfort as possible ar
insured.-EasfeyR C,yrespondrRt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

George Barton has been running stage
from Reno to the Fair grounds this week.
eb. Roberts has been driving the Virginia
age during Barton's absence,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
THE VOLUNTEER WINS.

The Volunteer, the American yacht that
contested last Tuesday with the Scotch yacht
Thistle for the American cup, won the first
of the three races with ease. The weather
was considered favorable for the Thistle, as
she is claimed to be cutter built boat,
while the Volunteer is a center board boat.
There was great disappointment across the
water over the defeat of the Thistle and
much money changed hands. For number
Of years the Scotchmen and Englishmen
have tried to build boat that would out
sail the American yachts, but they have
failed in every instance, and it is about time
they gave it up.
Yesterday the second race was sailed, and
again the Volunteer won easily. This says
that the cup must still remain in America
The Englishmen will have to get up earlier
in the morning if they expect to build cut
ter boat that can carry away the cup. Our
Yankee boats are not built that way, bul
they get there all the same.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

In February 1855, Congress passed an Act
to prohibit the importation and immigration
Of foreigners under contract or agreement to
labor in the United States. Under the pro
visions Of this Act, some French silk weav-
ers and Irish linen spinners, brought into
the United States under contract, were re-
turned to the place whence they came. Now
the church of the Holy Trinity, in New
York, has imported a minister, Rev. E. Wal.
pole Warren, from England, under contract
to preach, and the President of the Saint
Andrews Society, in New York, has writ
ten to the Collector Of the Port, calling his
attention to Warren's importation and to the
law, which he thinks has been violated.
The Society has nothing personal against
the minister, bat it wants the law enforced
against all classes just alike, preachers as
we'll as artisans and laborers. 1t was mac
ted at the instance of Trades Unions, to
protect American labor and industry, and
they want to see it enforced impartia)ly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
silver city Miners Union Election

At regular meeting of the Silver City
Miners Union, held on September 10, the
follow ing officers were elected to serve for a
term ending March /, 1883: President
John c. Murphy; Vice President, Thoma,
Mayne; Recording Secretary, T. B. McJilton
Financial Secretary, John Quinn; Treasurer
A. S. Dickson; Conductor, Charles Hamil
ton; Warden, George S. Grier; Finance
Committee, J. c. Murphy, Charles Tinney
and George Page.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

If You are in need Of anything 10 my line give
the "Postofice Store" a cali. Subscriptions taken
for any Newspaper or Magazine IN the T. s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

THE Eureka Daily Sentinel has ceased
to exist, and Messrs. Cassidy and Skillman
will hereafter issue the Sentinel weekly.
Times are not what they used to be in Eu-
reka, and although the Stntinel wore out
several opposition sheets started against it,
it could not longer run daily in weakly
town. The weekly Sentinel will no doubt
be as good paper as it has been heretofore.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

-GoLDENsoN thinks about fifteen or
twenty years at Folsom would be "about the
right thing" for him. 1t is strange how the
views of some men differ. We were all the
time under the impression that hanging was
too good for Mr.. Goldenson. He ought to
be used as projecnle for one Of the large
guns now being manufactured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

ALI CHARTz has sold his interest in the
Virginia Evening Report to his partner, Mr..
Brown. The Report, since it first started
has been a spicy and newsy paper, and will
probably continue to be the same under the
management of Mr.. Brown.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
Mretcheh. Indeed.

Are those whom confirmed tendency to bilious.
ness, subject to various and changeful symptoms
indicative of liver complaint. Nausea, sick head
ache, constipation, furred tongue an unpleasant
breath. dull sharp rain in the neigh borhood
of the aft. cted organ, impurity of the blood and
loss of appetite sig alize it as one of the most
distressing as it is one of the most common, of
maladies. There is, however a benign specific
for the disease and all its unpleasant manifesto
tiors. 1t is the concurrent testimony of the pub
lie and the medical profession, that Hostetter's
St mach Bitters is the medicine which achieves
results speedily felt. thorough aud benign. Be.
sides recifying liver disorder, it invigoraes the
feeble, conquors kidney and bladder complaints
and hastens the convaescence of those recovering
from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it is the
grand specific for fever and sgue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
CAUTION.

To all whom it may concern, notice is hereby
given that all persons letting Frauk Bucklapd
have money or anything else without written
order from his guardian, do so at their own re.
sponsibility. Oh, BUuKLAED
Dayton, September 2lst 1887.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01

THERE is woman in New York who
claims TO be the eldest daughter Of Queen
Victoria. Her story is that Prince Albert
had inorganic wife whom he espoused be-
fore marrying Victoria, and that the sup
posed Princess Victoria is the daughter OF
his inorganic wife, and their papa exchanged
them after a "Pinafore" fashion to please
the inorganic wife.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-01
Yiyor and Vitality.

Are quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods Sarsaparila. That tired
feeling j, entirely overcome. The blood is
purified, enriched, and vitalzed and carries
health instead of disease TO every organ.
The stomach is toned and strengthened, the
appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are
reused and invigorated. The brain is re-
freshed, the mind made clear and ready for
work. Try it.